davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

II Tho handsome figure ofConstab,e S;,no,
e was seen rusticating about Grass R,,,
e last week.
: Miss Julia smith. sister Of Mrs. Sbenbar,
expects to soon return to Sioux CITY. low,
for the winter.
L. c. Gray. foreman of the Thomas Cruise
r"nch' 10 In Billings to deliver 4. 900 mut.
tons Tor the Chicago market.
H. W. Mudd. foreman for II. A D,v.,.
'Peck. has gone to the Box Elder with his
crew To finish the fall roundup.
PostmaSter Shepherd says this country
"s"t" all the states for garden truck. He
report" potato weighing 4 lbs and 3 oz.
Hedges Bros. Of the Tim sheen ranch
nave laid in years supply Of proyis;on-
They expect to largely increase their h, ma
of sheep soon.
fete Komapstad has finished his com, r.c,
no foreman for J. II. Willard and th;rk.
"s vi" get band of sheep and 20 into
business Tor himself. 90 in Pete and ~;,
No threshing has yet been done .bout
mere. and a machine is badly needed.
Mou'ton Bros. have $50 acres Of oats in
stack which they expect will yield 1000
bushels.
k"m"r has IL that Ole Opheim. Of IN.
hrm OF Opheim 4 Teigin, will soon take
'''P FAST ana will not return alone. We
can recommend Ole ~ one Of the best look.
ing young men on this range, as we'll ss
honest aud upright.
.'ohn Fogarty started for Billines lu.t
Friday with hand Of mutton wetber
by two hired men. .,d
'a"ps" IN the storm Friday sight. Next
nern'ns It was discovered that a part Of
me sheep had strayed OF; whersupou Mr.
"gar'y started out to find them, lea wing
''' men to proceed with the main hand.
l"er going some miles he found he missing
"eep and started back with them but pw.
's TO the severe snow storm which wa.
hen raging. lost his way. and wandered
"o"' All day. when toward evening, being =
Sh"nsted with hunger and fatigue. he !"
'yed beside ~ rock, but being without
'"h1et or ovcrcOat, the intense cold he. :"
: "'e uncomfortable and he was compelled :"
walk all night. Next morning he rea cbed ~
!"n ranch, ON Mcdonald creek. WHARF
got breakfast. lie then drove the sheen :"
Dutch Bills". ON Flat Willow. above 10
'e Cruise ranch. Upon approaching the =. ~
e Mr. Fosarty discovered that both his :" %
u were frozen. They were at once placed ~
cold water and the frost removed, and Nv
xt morning, Monday, he was brought 'e'
re ana had the frozen members properly
essed. Both feet are badly frozen. and he
u probably lose one oi the toes Of the
INT foot. lie will return TO his ranch .. ,
ON as he will be able to ride. /,
MCCAuBER. ,
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
NOTICE.

BIDS FoR CARE AM, MAINrEN ,yf-I.
OF COUNTY FODR AND FOR
MEDICAL ArrENDtN
hids VIII be received by the lSo,ri n,
.onhfy Commissioners M TO moan ,,f
Mnnday. Decenbrr .j'h, for the care ,s tho
county io'r. sick and iiiirni. U.j.ls t,,
'"c,"he nursing. care aud uaintena ,c,. of
sa' poor Tor the ensuing year
$50 o'hs i"r furnishing meiicincs and
PRISONERS for same time. The BOARD re.
serves the right ." reject any or all bids.
w II. KELLY. CIR of Board
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
NOTICE.
TERRITORY or MONTANA,

TERRITORY Or MONTANA,
COUNTY Or FERGUS, ,ss
county Clerk s Office, Lewistown. NJ
Notice is hereby given that on TuesInv
November 2s, A. d. 1887, at IL NJ. there
VIII be sold to the highest cash bidder.
twenty-five thousand 1925. 900. .OO) dollar.
oi Fergus county bonds, for the purpose of
'"nd'"e the floating indebtedness of said
county. Bonds to be payable in ten yeurs
with privilege Of calling in any or all after
the expiration Of five years. Interest NOT
10 exceed per cent. Each bid to state
the lowest rate Of interest bonds will he
taken Tor. Interest To be paid semi annual
~ bds invited up to hour of sale. No
"'"s received at less than par. Board re-.
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Total i"s'cbt~a"-.., ss>, ,ooooo.
Assessed vaiaasio., a,sOo, ooo.oo.
Actual Valuation, . d. a.ooO. Ooo.oo
Rate Of taxation. II mills.
Population Of county. 5000.
Bonds to be issued under authority ofon
'ct entitled: ''An act to autboriz. cou,,, =,
''''''''''''fo nun1i7 20 redeem I
outstanding indebtedness. Approved
March q. 1SS3."
W. II. KELLY,
County Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

n. NJ. Thompson In our authorized agent
at Maiden. to take subscriptions. col;,ct
payment therefor and receipt for same.
FELL 4 vRooMAN,
Pubs. ARars.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
WORKING GLASSES
ATTCN TION

W. sre now prepared to furnish all CLASSES viii,
sneIoyment at home, the whole Of the time ar ,or
n.s .n spare moments. Business. new Ijvbt ami
Persons of either sex easily earn fr,,,,
~ cents To- s,,W per evening. and a propor, innni
sum sum, hy divoiing all their time 10 the bu,insss
III "nu siris earn nearly as much as men Tb,,
.ns ,' ousihess we make this oilcr To such a. an
,ot well satisfied we will send one dollar 4" ,..,
o , =, e .rouo'e Of writing Fall particuI,rs mi
Maine. q O'''
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
Strayed.

Strayed.
Strayed from the subscriber on the last
Of August, one large brown mare, five wears
old, branded thus IN loft ,h;,,,,.
has brown horse colt with Ler On. h
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Next week we will publish complete list
oi assessable property. giving amount Of
realty. personal property. number head 81
live stock, sheep aud total value thereof.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Dr. j. II. Willard will lecture nj phi,
brook Saturday evening. November 9Th.
1887, on Physiology and Hygiene. with
special reference to the effects Of alcohol
and narcotics upon the system. Also. Mr..
d. VI. bur'eisli will lecture on the History
OF History. Lecture will begin at INN.
sharp. All are invited to be present.
Dawn CALBREAru,
Sup't Of Schools.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT HELErA. MT.,l
Ocotber n. lss.. }
Notice il hereby given that the follovipy M ,..d
settier has hled notice Of his intention 10 M AXE
maj proof in support Of his claim, and that
saia ,. pr".f will he made before the Probate
Judge OF Fergus county. Montana, ut Lewi.towu.
NJ T., on December 10Th. 1ss7, via:
Nelson z. NleeralFe.
vhe made homestead application No. 25st for The
Ma swl-i and WI Nwi-s. See Q, Tp is, \. r..
He names the following vitneS.es TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
.aid land, via: Harris u. Packard. Daniel Thomss
Fergus county, Montana.
5. W. LANcHoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

nr"t Class No. cook stove. in perfect
repair Tor sale cheap. Also No. / heat.
ing stove, constructed for either coal or
wood. For particulars apply ut Argus of.
flee.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
FARM LOANS.

We are prepared to negotiate long time
loans ON improved farms in Fergus county.
For particulars apply to
WALLACE, STYLES 4 THoRxBuRGu,
Helena, Montana.
Or, RuDoLr voS ToBEI., JR.. Lewistown.
eference-First National Bank, Helena.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Returned by the County Assessor. as
required by Law, for the year (last past)
1886:
No hirtl,s
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

"" "'""" Horse cot With her. One bay
mare; ten years old; branded thus
on lett shoulder; both show collar marks.
Twenty dollars will DO paid for the return
:" the animals. or so for information
that will lead to their recovery
DAVID QrINBy,
Cottonwood, Mont.
October q, 1887.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Notice.
Bids will he received up to noon Nov. IL.
Tor conStructing ~ bridge over east fork Big
Spring creek at r. Lang's ranch; specifica.
tions to accompany bids; also bids for
grading road from X. W. Mobiles to DIR.
Williard's. ON road as viewed and laid out.
Board reserves right to reject any and all
bids.
W. II. KELLY. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02
THE ELOQUENT GEORGIAN.
Governor Gordon's Speech at Cleveland
A Strong Address.

Governor Gor,lon's Speech at Cleveland
A Strong Address.
CLEVELAND, o., November l.~-GOv. J.
B. Gordon, of Georgia, addressed large
audience at Music Hall tonight. At the
eud oi his speech he offered to answer any
questions that might be asked him.
"What have you 10 say of Gen Jack
sons speech at Macon?" inquired a man
in the audience. Nothing" said Gov.
Gordon. "Do you consider it treas0n?"
asked the man 81 have nothing 10 say, y"
was the Governor reply.
Gen. G.. w. Morgan; of Mount Vernon.
introduced the Governor. Gen. Morgan
closed his eulOgy by referring TO the stars
and stripes, saying that it WAS the only
flg that could nenrcfurth ware over
North and South. Just then Gov. Gordon
walked rapidly to where Gen. Morgan was
standing and addressed directly in the
mouth:
81 have not come to Ohio Ia discuss local
issues" said the Governor, when he
began his speech, Il am profoundly inn
pressed with the conviction that the sooner
the barriers that divide Ohio and Georgia
are broken down, the better it will he for
your interests and for mine. ! shall not
detain you by any defense of myself,
nor shall attempta reply TO the unwar
ranted, uugraciOus, and ungentlemanly
ATTACKs,UPON NY CHARACTER.
At AppomstOx OH the night of the ninth
of April when the air was still murky with
smoke of war, before we had been parOed,
| sat on my horse and gathering around
me the remnants of my shattered
army, ! began to preach the reunion
of my country. | defy any man
to put finger on any word,
which has escaped my lips since that time
inconsistent with this declaration. God
knows we have suffered enough by war,
We do not want any more of it. But
have sometimes thought ! would be will
ing TO see one more war that we
might march under the stars and
stripes shoulder 10 shoulder against
a common fact. III could call the light
ming down tonight would blast forever
this horrible feeling Of sectional hate.
Governor Gordon then read an extract
from Republican paper, saying that his
hands were still red with the blood
Of innocent negroes. He then walked
to the edge of the platform and asked
reporters of Republican papers if they saw
any blood on his hands. He paid high
tribute to the faithfulnesS Of the blacks i'll
the South, saying they had remained he
hind during the rebellion and had pro-
tected the wives and daughters Of their
masters.
The greater part of the speech was de-
voted in answering the attacks made upon
him by the Leader. The Governor will
remain here until tomorrow night, when
he will leave for Georgia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02
THE CARRIAGE MYSTERY.
A Clue Found-Two Rochester Men Sus
pected.

- Siuo Foubu-Iwo Rochester Men Sus
pected.
PITTsBURG, November IA Rochester,
Pa, special says additional evidence has
been obtained to-day that is another strong
link in the chain OF proofthat is expected To
solve the mystery of the freight car
inurder.
Detective Lazarus, in an interview to
day, said: Suspicion now points to two
men. They are pals aud are members of y
tough gang. The suspects have been
traced on the Sunday of the murder, and
the detectives have complete record Of
their movements on that day. 1t
is known that both OF these
men were in Pittshurg on Sunday. They
were seen together in the Manchester rail
road yards, near Strawberry lane bet ween
q and o'clock that nightr Harm, the
victim, had II girl in Allegheny, and one
OF these men called at her house the same
night. Upon their return to Rochester one
of them remarked that Harm would never
he seen again, and the other said he had
gone 10 the work house for ninety days.
OF the men suspected of knowing some
thing .r,ut the murder, one has light
brown hair, the other man, think, wears
his hair short, but believe it is also light
colored. The one referred to i'll yesterdays
dispatches is being closely watched Num-
Der two has disappeared but his haunts are
known, and he can be easily apprehended.
detective Lazarus said he could piye no
reason for the murder, except that it seems
the men who committed the crime were of
class who would kill for dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02
Receiver Parker's Report.

CHICAGO, November l.--ThOs. Parker
Jr., receiver of the insOlvcnt wholesale liq
uOr firm of Adams, Smith, Sherwin Il Co,
filed report yesterday before Judge Col
linS, showing the assets and liabilities o
the concern. The liabilities are composed
OF unsettled accounts to the amount OF
81, SO, 09!: II. Webster u Co, 81 10, 423 9t
and a note aud acceptauc" Of $50, O90. 40
making n total OF $lSS 9O5 20 The asset
consist Of cash, $3.50; unadiustable accounts
First National Bank, 81, 1879; bills re-
ceiyable, 81, 763; unsettled accounts, 1921,
AGA "a; merchandise, 81, 2S595, making d
total Of $l99, S0S. 10 The receiver was
also ordered to show cause in. five days
why ten eases of champagne cider, stored
By Henry WeinhOe x Co, Of New York,
with the insolvent firm, should not be de.
hyered up To them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02
THS PENN LINE.
A Thorough RsorGauization-The Ohicials
AppOlntSd

A Thorough RsorGauiAation-Ths Oficials
Appointed.
PGTTSBURG, Pa, November l.-CiTcularS
issued to-day by the Penn Company con-
trolling 5000 miles of lines west OF
Pittsburg. announce the following appoint.
ments and changes made for the purpose OF
recognizing the system: James McCrea
has been elected fourth vice president and
general manager, with his Office at Pitts
burg. Joseph Woods has been appointed
general superintendent OF transportation,
and in the absence OF the general manager,
will act for him, with his Office at Pitts
burg Ruehen F Smith to he general agent
Of the Cleveland and Pitt&burg division,
with his office at Cleveland.
Edward lardley, superintendent OF
transportation, with office at PittSbnrg.
F.. u. Casanave has been appointed
master mechanic at Fort Wayne shops.
The duties Of real estate agent vii! he as
sumed until further orders by the chief en-
gineec The General irCightageut manager Of
the Union line, general pasSengerand ticket
agent, and the general superintendent OF
transportation will report to the general
manager
The object Of the reorganization is to re-
lieve certain officers in the freight depart
msut who have been overwOrked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02
VOTERS OF GOTHAM.
THR TALE As TOLD By THE REGISTRATION
LISTS.
Two thousand Less Names Down Than Last Yesr-
The Votes for Mayor in 'Eghty-PiVs-
Number Necessary 10 Elsct--Ths
Labor PaHy'S Claims.

NEW YORK, November THE regis.
tration of voters in this city has brought
out some very interesting figures.
In 1885 the total registration was 235,
761, and for this year it is 233, 436. Last
year the total vote for Mayor was pig, 992,
including scattering and defective ballots
and the 5s2 cast for the Prohibition candi-
date. Mr.. Hewitt, Democrat, received
so, 552; Mr.. Roosevelt, Republican, 60, 435,
and Mr.. George, labor candidate, Is, 10.
In 1884 the Presidential vote in this city
was 80, ,095 for Mr.. Blaine, being S,635
more than Garfield received in 1880 and
81 ,5l5 over that for Secretary Vt state
Carr, Republican, i'll 1888, and l23, 222 for
Cleveland, an excess Of IL, POT over what
Hancock received in 1880 aud S,308 be-
yond his (Cleveland's) vote for Governor
in 1882
These figures are given to show how the
present registration may turn out at the
election next week, and, as compared with
last years contest, it is safe to predict that
2l7, 800 or 2lS, 900 votes will be cast for the
city and county ticket. This being grant
ed, no one of the three candidates for Dis
trict Attorney can be elected under Il 900
or 72, 900 votes, and the same is true Of all
offices for which there are three aspirants.
This estimate does not include the candi-
dates who run on the Prohibition or So
cialists' ticket, though the requisite plu-
rality necessary to elect would be less than
10000 votes provided the two last named
organizations polled even 5000 votes.
The registry in the Assembly districts
last year and that of the present year are
AZ follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02
ENGINEERS BROTHERHOOD.
Business Transacted Yesterday Report
Claims Committee.

Business Transacted Yesterday - Report
Claims Committee.
CHICAGO, November LIN the COnven-
tion OF Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineeIs yesterday the principal business
transacted was the adoption OF the report OF
the Executive Committee on Claims for aid.
The amount disbursed by the Brotherhood
in this manner amounts to about $40, 900
annually, which was the total very nearly
OF the 100 claims passed for payment yes
terdsy. These claims are from families of
disabled and helpless engineers and the
widows and orphans OF deceased members
for whom the insurance organization has
not afforded relief. In all, the sum of
81 10000 has been expended by the
Brotherhood since its organization for the
direct relief of persons of the above class,
and the mutual funds that has been paid
out in addition amounts to over 1926, 600,
as stated in the address OF the Grand Chief
Engineer The business of the convention
is drawing to close, hut there remains a
few important reports to be re- eived and
acted on aud the convention my not he
able to conclude its labOrs to-day, as ex-
pected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02

lme troops at The Crow Agency, Mont..
have drrIlrrI wa against the refractory
Cum-, ana au engagement is momentarily
expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02

the limbs which were tetIered in the dead
ly embrace. No time was to be lost as the
fire pressed close around her.
With an extraordinary effort Miss Brown
spraug to her feet, and staggering, falling
and rolling she made her way through the
ruins without knowing where she was
going, nor possessing power to See or
feel q way to safety. Again and again she
| fell, and finally she stumbled forward,
falling hesdlong into an open space, where
she lay unconscious for few minutes
She was restored by cool breeze that
brought the blood TO her brain and she
again rose 10 her feet to find herself in the
comparative safety of a small rear yard.
Thence she ran to house, and, climbing
through balcony, sank down in a swoon.
a neighbOr found her there and carried
her into the street, where she was given a
skirt and some clothing. She paid no at
tentiOn to the kind offers Of friendly hands,
but went down to the scene OF the eX-
ploSion and remained there in agony,
eagerly scanning the charred and bruised
| faces as the tiremen carried the victims
from the huge heap of splintered material.
The corrected list of the dead and
wounded by the explosion is eight dead and
three wounded seriously. Six others, who
lived in the building, reported missing,
have been found, either uninjured or slight.
ly bruised.
Five Of the Newman family are dead.
Mamie is horribly mangled and burned,
and beyond all hope of recovery. Nellie
lies in terrible condition, but may re-
cover.
Chas. N.Devere and wife aud Miss Agnes
BerZely are dead.
Miss Hattie Bryant is badly bruised.
There are many theories to explain the
cause of the explosion, hut none are salts
factory. The mob which press around the
scene excitedly talk of Anarchists and
their dynamite, but men Of sense discOun.
teuance this idle prattle. The general be-
lief Is that escaping gas filled the cellar,
and that Mr.. Newman kept quantity oil
kerosense oil and gasoline in the cellar
near where the explosion evidently took
place. The rapid lire and the fumes while
it burned indicate this. The vessels and
the oil, if there were any, have been de-
stroyed, and the only man that knows is
dead. The escaping gas theory is sup
ported, however, by the store boy, Joe
Bienvenue who says that he was annoyed
during the afternoon yesterday by the
strong smell of gas, AMI before shutting up
the store for the night at 80 o'clock he
went through the building looking for the
open burner. He did not visit the cellar.
The tremendous force OF the explosion is
the cause OF greatest doubt to this expiana-
tion. A great crowd fingers around the
place, but the work of rescue is over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02
THE BIDS OPENED
In the Navy Department for the Cruiser
and Torpedo Boat.

In the Navy Department for the Cruiser
and Torpedo Boat.
WASHINGTON, November Bids were
opened to-day at the Navy Department
for the construction Of cne first-clsss steel
Tevin screwed sea-going torpedo boat, and
for three overhead travelling cranes with
supports and frames, for the Washington
ordnance shops. For the Torpedo boat the
bidders were the Vulcan Iron Works Of
Chicago, 81, 500, and the Herrshof Msnu-
featuring Company Of Bristol, K. l., at
So, $50, For the overhead travelling
cranes and apparstuses, bids were
made in detail for different
parts of the structure by VIM. g. Coolidge
& Co, of Chicago; Roberts & Co, Of Phila-
delphia; Yale 4 Towne Manufacturing
Co, Of Stamford, Conn. Post & McCord,
New York, and ihe Morgan Engineering
Co, Of Alliance, o. The lowest bidders
in the different classes were Roberts * Co,
Morgan Engineering Co.. W. G. Coolidge
& Co. and the Yale & Towne Manufactur-
ing Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02

Prominent leaders OF the United Labor
party declare that their organization does
not intend 10 bunch either the Republican
or the Democratic ballots. The primal
object of he organization is to elect Louis
F, Post tn the office OF District Attorney
But outside of this the United Labor party
is making, so the leaders claim, straight
fight TOR the success OF its entire ticket.
offices and IN nearly every district for As.
seInblymen ard Aldermen, rs we'll as for
City District Court Justices.
The Stroug Labor party districts are the
First, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth. Tenth,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, FIJI
teemth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty second,
Twenty and Twenty- fourth Assem-
bly, districts
Georges vote exceeded that of Roosevelt
in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth,
Fifteenth. Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh-
tecnth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty
second and Twenty-third Assembly dis
trictS Georges vote exceeded that
OF Hewitt only in the Eighth
lRepublicanl and the Tenth, Four
teenth and Seventeenth Assembly dis
triCts (DemOcratic). His highest vote,
500, was in the Twenty ty-second Assembly
district, which gave 6,495 for Hewitt and
3, Cos for Roosevelt, and his lowest, 7O7 in
the Eleventh Assembly district. which
gave Roosevelt >, 81 and Hewitt 2,OGO.
Politicians are at a loss respecting the
probable number OF votes the Socialists
will poll, hut they all argue that the Or
ganization will draw it's entire strength
from the United Labor party, as the men
who ran the former last year supported
George. Certain it is that the strength of
the Socialists is confined exclusively to the
districts that gave George his largest vote
last wear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-02
YRsTERDAY's SERVICES
10 the Catholic Church Tho Services Tor
To-day.

10 the Catholic Church Tho Services Tor
To-day.
Yesterday was known in the calender Of
the Catholic Church ~ "All Saints' Day. n,
Az its name ind tes, il IL kept as Holy
Day in honor Of all Saints happily rsignipg
with Christ in heaven. Appropriate
services were held at 81 Jos~ph's Csths-
dral, IT. Alpbonsus and the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. Al ~. Joseph.
mass wus celebrated . g o'clock by Rev.
Father Scbilpp, Mt $50 o'clock by Rev.
Father McElligott, and st 10 o'clock high
mass was celebrated, bring conducted by
Mgr. Sullivan, RI Rev. Bishop Kain
preaching an able and fitting sermon.
About the Elm. programme 81 services was
observed At M other two churcbss.
Today. known a. All Souls' Day. The
Catholic Church mAkes solemn commem-
oration in her sacred Liturgy, Of all the
faithful departed. For this purpo-e
ms~ss will he offered up 10 the CAtbsdrxi
st O and = u. also in Mt. Calvary Gene
tery chapel at 9:45 g. IN. Persons wish
ing to attend this service may take the
nine O'Clock car on the w. * T.. g. X. X.
and return on special train, which will
leave the cemetery at ] 4 m.